- 有所不同 yǒusuǒbùtóng somewhat differentTo be different to some extent; to have some differences.
- 有所作为 yǒusuǒzuòwéi to achieve somethingto accomplish something worthwhile; to have a successful career or make a significant contribution; to be promising or capable of achievement
- 若有所思 ruòyǒusuǒsī lost in thoughtlooking pensive or thoughtful, as if thinking about something deeply
- 各有所长 gèyǒusuǒcháng each has their strengthseach person or thing has their own specific strong points or advantages
- 老有所养 lǎoyǒusuǒyǎng cared for in old ageto provide for the elderly; for the aged to be supported and cared for by their families or society
- 有所思 yǒusuǒsī to be thinking of someone(literary) to have someone or something on one's mind; to be lost in thought about a person
- 时有所闻 shíyǒusuǒwén to hear frequentlyheard from time to time; one keeps hearing that something is the case
- 若有所失 ruòyǒusuǒshī to feel at a lossas if one had lost something; to feel empty or look distracted and unsettled
- 各有所好 gèyǒusuǒhào each to their owneveryone has their own individual likes and dislikes; each follows their own interests
- 如有所失 rúyǒusuǒshī as if something is missingto feel as if one has lost something; describes feeling dazed, vacant, or unsettled as if something is amiss
- 若有所亡 ruòyǒusuǒwáng to feel at a lossas if one had lost something; to feel empty or unsettled, as though something is missing
- 萝卜青菜，各有所爱 luóboqīngcàigèyǒusuǒ'ài to each his ownone person's meat is another person's poison; everyone has their own different tastes and preferences
- 住有所居 zhùyǒusuǒjū everyone has a homeThe state of affairs where all people have a place to live; everyone having adequate housing.
- 各有所爱 gèyǒusuǒ'ài to each their owneveryone has their own preferences or tastes
- 尺有所短，寸有所长 chǐyǒusuǒduǎncùnyǒusuǒcháng everyone has strong and weak pointsliterally "a foot may be too short, and an inch may be enough"; used to mean that everyone has their own strengths and weaknesses, and everything has its advantages and disadvantages
- 日有所思，夜有所梦 rìyǒusuǒsīyèyǒusuǒmèng what you think about by day you dream of by nightProverb meaning that what one thinks about or worries about constantly during the day will appear in one's dreams at night.
- 有所不知 yǒusuǒbùzhī to be unaware of somethingto be ignorant of certain facts or details; there are things one does not know
- 有所得必有所失 yǒusuǒdébìyǒusuǒshī no gain without lossthere is no gain without a loss; there is no such thing as a free meal (idiom)
- 老有所终 lǎoyǒusuǒzhōng cared for in old ageThe elderly having a place to live out their remaining years in comfort; provided for in old age.
- 若有所丧 ruòyǒusuǒsàng bewilderedto look or feel distracted and unsettled, as if one had lost something; to feel empty or lost
- 萝卜白菜，各有所爱 luóbobáicàigèyǒusuǒ'ài to each his own(saying) one man's meat is another man's poison; different people have different preferences
- 人各有所好 réngèyǒusuǒhào each to their owneveryone has their own individual likes and dislikes; there is no accounting for taste
